davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-01
THE KIMBAI.L GRAPHIC,
Leok O,s IA. ,R,.
sy c. R. T,nAn.

A few week siuce the GRAPHIc re-
ceived advertising proposa,a from tho
"Manne,;r an,.l;,a.nC1 >, <,,.
..E'., :, so'
Inpiie NEWS So., syracuse; and the
'SuivO Chemical Co.." st. Louis. We
looked the concerns nm am, f,on, ,ha
hest ,nform,,;nn az o,
'o "s
''iny e.ole ta"t our source OF Information
Is the best obtainable--found all the con
Germs unreliable and irresponsible AS
SOMA of o,r
:, ''"e
ioi o11c VI "'i oi tne aforesaid com
panlcs' we append herewith Synops is
of reports at hand.
u.,.u,,,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-01
Sore Ewes

The eyea nre always in sympathy with
the body, and afford an excellent index
of its condition. When the eyes become
weak, and the lids iutlalned ard sore, 1t Is
an evidence that the system ba. become
disorderca BY Scrofula, for which Ayers
sarssparllfa Is the best known remedy.
ecrofula, which produced painful In
Illumination ill my eyes, caused me much
suffering, for l!ulnlev of Years. BY the
Ayers Sar>apariila. After using this
medicine short time was completely
Cured
Ny eyes are now In splendid condition.
aud am Us well md strong o. ever
Mrs. William Gage, Concord, N. II.
For number of years / was troubled
With humor In my eyes, and was unable
to obtain Any relief M,.;l commenced
uslng Ayers Sarssparilla. This mediclns
hes effected complete cure, and belssyo
1t TO he tho best of Aiaol purifsss.
c. L. Upton, Nashua, N. H.
From childhood, aad until Nitlls nv
mouths, have been afflicted Viii Wesk
and Sore Eyes. i have used for these
comptsints, with bensfcfal resHlts, Ayers
Sarsaparil!a. and consider II great blood
purifier. - Mrs. c. Phillips, Glover, VT.
I suffered for . year with fnnamms-
t!on in my left eye. Three ulcers formed
on the ball. depriving mo Of sight, and
causing great pain. After trying many
other remedies, to no purpose, i was finally
induced TO use Ayers Sursaparilla, and,
BY Taking
three bottles NJ th,a medicine h.>,. ,,>.~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-01


The last legislature passed law which
will hereafter absolutely prevent sttor
neys or Others from squeezing the news
paper men on the rates for legal printing.
The new law contains the following
iron clad provision:
That the affidavit Of publication Of all
notices required by law to be published
shall contnn statement that the full
amount of the fee charged for the pub
lishlng OF the same inurcs TO the benefit
OF the publisher or publishers thereof;
ahnt no agreement or understanding 70,
the division thereof has been made with
any other person., and that no part
thereof has been agreed to be paid to any
person whomsoever; that any affidavit OF
publication shall state in plain terms the
fees charged thereon.
To the credit Of the kimba!l attorneys
who have in the past and &ho are now
doing business with the GRApH1c be it
said, none of them save one-an d hs
fellow by the name of Schwind,, and he
didn't make 1t wGrk-have over asked
US to give them any rebate, reduction or
any portion of tho fees allowed as by
law for the publication oflcgal notices.
However, we are pleased at the passage
OF the law mentioned as it will protect
the GRAPHIC, as well as other newspa-
pcrs who do fair, square open and
above board business, against unscrupu-
lons competition, aud prevent fool pub
fishers from cutting their own thronts in
attempting to steal business frcm more
worthy contemporaries. The newspapers
never ask attorneys to divide their fees
with them and an attorney who cannot
make living without asking newspa,
per to give him portion of the fees
justly earned by it ought to go into some
other BUSH ess suited TO his ability.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-01

.
Some of the ball club associations are
having hard time of it. The Syracuse
N. Y. club is paralyzed over the judg-
ment of $1,000 obtained against it by a
man named Cole who broke his leg by
the giving away of the railing Of the
grand stand during game last summer.
The clubs capital is only s5. 900 and the
directors claim that if they are forced to
pay they will forfeit their franchise and
disband the club And man named
Dolan has begun suit against the Metro
politan. base ball company for s25, 600,
for the loss of his right eye. He was
struck by foul tip, and claims the
company ought to have put up netting
to prevent such accidents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-01

Smith may not be great Or pretty, but
he is prolific. Tirs. are ., ls5 of him in
London, according to the latest direct
ory. We trust that Jones viii! come out
and congratulate Smith like man.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-01
The GRAPHIC starts out on It's sixth
year to-day. Its prospects could not be
brighter.

April 1st-good bye, railroad pass. au
recoir; with burning cars and broken
down bridges to bcset one its safer to
walk anyway. Tata, railroad pass. ia
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-01

The stores In Findlay, Ohio. are fur
nished natural gas for fuel at fifteen
cents per month, which, prob.biy, is the
lowest price for fuel in the world.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-01

The Secretary OF the Treasury has is.
sued another call for sic, 0G0, coo of the
3 per cent. bonds of 1882.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-01

The Chicago Inter Ocean is, in quiet
way. booming John Sherman for the
next presidential nominee of the Repub-
lican party.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-01

1t makes US mad-mad ut Dakotas
last lcgislature-to have our Minnesota
exchanges come with supplements in
them containing the official publication
of the laws passed by the last legislature
in that state. 1t will be several months
before we of Dakota can learn our new
laws, unless one wants to pay for certi-
fed copies direct from the territorial sec
retary's office.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-01

The Dell Rapids Exponent of the Gath
inst. contains nice little pencil sketch
of its thriving town.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-01

A Law was enacted by the Legislature at
its recent session which adds one TO the
number of county officers. 1t creates
the Office of county auditor. We believe
the law provides for the election of the
new officer at the next general election.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-01

w. A. Scott is advestising the Puk.
wana Press for sale.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-01
E.MrlKE Nxws CO..

One hundred and thirty five new laws
were created by the last legislature.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-01

The editor of the Mitchell Republican,
writing from Bismarck, says he has or
dcred y ponderuus chestnut" gong for
the humorous editor Of that sheet
There's no danger OF getting one too
lEge.-RedJfs'd Journal.
Thank fortune, Ralph is back. Mr.
Wheelock has some very good newspa-
per men in his employ, but the Repudh-
cai1 Is never the ssrpe when he is absent
Senator Cullom's pass has been called
in by the Pennsylvania Co. Cullom is the
originator Of the interstate commerce
bill.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-01

Editor Dana refers to the New York
Evening SHn as "his esteemed contcmpo
rary" and says he likes its style. The
successful manner in which Mr.. Dana
twists his hand around behind him and
pats himself on the back, makes him es-
pecially interesting as an anatomical
atudv
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-01

There was terrible drputh in Dakota
last year-the first for many years. No
doubt you have heard of it, for it was
,heralded far aud wide. Aud yet the
official statement shows that the average
yield of wheat per acre was over eleven
bushels. only one bushef less than the
general average for the entire spring
wheat area. Ave raised over 10000 600
bushels of fwhcat 20 900, 900 of oats, 49,
O0o.00O of corn and nearly 5000, 600
bushels OF TAX. but still we count the
crop failure. When we have good
year We have to buy u fresh arithr.stic
-E'r- Gop. Pierce an 81 Paul Globe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-01

Minnesota has always been known MS a
paradise for sportsmen. AS. "a cume
country it has for years ranked the peer
of any state in the Onion During the
summer and fall o: each year thousands
OF sportsmcn from all over the United
STATES have visited the state IN search of
health and pleasure. This yearly exodus
of sportsnen and pleasure seekers has
been the means of cnriching the state
many thousands of dollars. The lcgis,a-
tare has always :s.li.:sa this. aad. there
fore. appreciate the value Of the game to
the state, and enscted from time to time
the most stringent game laws The last
legislature passed u la,s reducing the
open season on prairie chickens from
Aug. 10 to Oct. l. bu. .toriy. fee days in
the year. and also passed a law proh1b-
itins the killing OF ducks only from Sept.
to Jan. of each year. These game
birds are found in abundance in Mime
sofa and the people of that state propose
to lock the barn before the horse is
stolen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
DIAMOND DOTS.
THE Dstroits today.

THE Detroits today.
THE score card was way off.
We did not expect to win yesterday
The up town "oetters" failed to
come to time.
BOBBY BLACK said he would make O
hit, aud he did,
EITHER Gttz in or Conway will pitch
for Detroit today.
THE Chicagos left on the 8 o'clock
train for 81. Louis.
SULLIVAN played left field and made
two nice running catches.
DUNLAP, Broathers and the balance
Of the famous Detroits this afternoon.
In the fifth inning Burns hunted
the ball, which allowed Anscn to
score.
WILLIAMSON stopped several hot
grounders and also dropped several
pretty flies. ataa'
GoRMAN hsd to face heavy hittert
yesterday and he did well to keep the
visitors down.
"OLD MAN" PHELAN hit the ball
hard, but always into the hand OF
some player.
McALEER dropped dy in left field,
but he redeemed hims III by making a
beautiful Glide to sscond.
PYLE is a good pitcher. He has full
control of the ball, and can split the
plate Whenever he wants to do 30.
DAvY FoEoE will meet come Of his
old chums this sftern Don, aud we will
bank on it Il The will surpiiso tn nm
MANAGER SEEED has been negot at
ing for anolh her catcher, and the Chal ces
are that Jack will have him sigued 5y
the end OF the week.
WAL II end OLssrv are tie battery
for Engine Company No 3. They are
both handsome aud Can down any
thing that comes along.
"SILvER" FLINT looks the same as he
did in years gone by. His mustaChe
10 still red snd this proves his ssser.
ton thai he never puts the "black
stuff" on it.
JACK SNERD sent the ball over the
right field fence, in the third inning,
for a home run. This brought down
the grand stand, and some Of Jacks
admirers presented him with hand
some bouquet.
NASHVILLE Union: The gall dis
played by the alleged baseball editor
OF the Memphis Sunday G:s:es is truly
beautiful. He doesn't like the Union
because The Onion has had temerity to
point out the fact tbai he fills the col
umns set aside in his paper for base
ball with matter stolen from his
contemporaries. 1t prcks him very
much-yes, indeed, Awfully-to hear
the truth about his ground and lofty
tumbling as a plsgiarist. He talks
about his journal being COMPETE
tor" OF the Union ss baseball paper.
Ye gods Ha, ha, bal A COMPETE.
tori" Why, the Times lie not even a
fly on the horns of its ccal contempo-
raries. Go soak your head, you boiler
plate editor OF a boiler plate paper.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
A GREAT COMING RACE.
A Large Number of Celebrities
Matched I'm the Great west
ern Handicap.

The Great Western handicap, a
dash OF one mile and half, to be Iun
at Washington Park, shows list Of
forty-five hoIfeJ to which weights
have been assigned by Secretary
Brewster. Among them appears
Volante, 1874 pounds; Lucky B, ll9;
Ben Ali, 49, Montana Regent, 116;
Sir Joseph, 116; Modesty, liz; Irish
Pat, ITO; Kaloolah, ITO; Mollie
McCarthy's Last, 10; Punks, 107.
10 this race Ben Ali aud Montana
Regent appear as competitors. As Mr..
Brewster assigns each llS pounds to
carry, 1t is evident he considered them
pretty near on an even plane. That
he cared little for the challenge Of the
owner Of Mon'aua Regent to race that
horse against Volante is evinced by
the fact that he gave Vo'ante six more
pounds to carry OF the mile and half
route. Sir Joseph gets Only ITO pounds
to pack, while SpaldiDg is in at ia.
One Of the best in is Mollie McCar-
THIS Last at ITO pounde, but why
Solid Silver should be asked to
carry the came amount is a mystery.
Grimaldi at 1O9 and Puma at 107 asa
seem a little odd, the first appearing to
have been rather severely dealt With,
while the latter Is let cd pretty easily.
Among the three yser ODDS entered
are Duke Of Bourbon snd Q. II. Todd
81 100 pounds each, which, shouid
either one prove 10 b. up to his two
year old form aud escape penalties,
will mako him exceedingly dangerous
in the race.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
Tho HOo,IeY. uet Thsre

ST LOUIS, Mo-, April 5.-Indisn-
spolis played msgnifcently today and
defeated the worlds champions after
a hard fight. The champions out
bstted them, but their hits were more
scattered than those Of the Indian
apolis, who by effective punching
brought in the winning runs. The
infeld work OF Denny, G asscock and
shombeIg was simply superb. Quinn
played greas game at center. The
playing Of Sylvester at left and the
hitting Of Cruthers were the bes,
Gestures OF the champions work.
Sesry made a home run for Iodisn-
apohs. Score: st, Louis, 6; Indian
apolis, 8. Earned Tun3-St. Louis, 5 ;
l-d.alspolis, 4; Two base hiis-Syl-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
The Best Method.

The most agreeable az we'll as the
most effective method Of dispelllng
headaches, colds and fevers or cleans.
ing the system 10 By taking a few
doses Of the pleasant California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup OF Figs. 1t acts
gently yet effectively, strengthening
the organs on which 1t acts, 30 that
regular habits may be formed. Mau-
ufactursd only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Fran isco, Gal.
For sale in 80 cent and 81 bottles by
II. ]. Hester and all leading drug
gists. Van Vleet h Co., G W. Jones
& Co., w. N. Wilk, rson 4 90. and s.
Mani field x Co., wholesale agents at
Memchie.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
NOVEL and INGENIOUS.
A NEW RACKET FOR REPLENISH.
ING DEPLETED PURSES.
For Malicious Imposition ON Con-
ilding Friendship, 1t Hauls
Down the Banner.

George Evans, white, was arrested
by the police last night, aud q charge
OF larceny entered opposite his Iame
on the Station House docket. Hif
crime consisted OF the alleged theft oil
an overcoat, the accuser beipg man
named Thompson. The story told by
Evans reveals new aud ingenious
device for swindlirg, and one which
the authorities have never Def, re-
dreamed OF. He relates it in a clear
and straightforward manner, and ad-
mits the coriecti esq Of the accusation
OF pawning the overcoat.
Evans states that day or two ago,
he visited a gambling house in com.
pany with Thompson, but only as a
spectator. He watched the various
games, while his friend took au active
interest, dropping his entire bundle.
Thompson lost in all 81, a portion Of
which was borrowed. With a icr.orn
hope OF winning back the money lost,
and possibly more, he gave Evans his
overcost and reques cd that he
pawn il for $40 ard brig him
that amount. Evans was OPP
posed to having any trans
actions with pawnbrokers, but to &C.
commodate his friend, performed the
service asked. When he returned
with the money he found Thompson
in conversation with gentleman.
Not wishing to expose the strait TO
which he hfd been reduced, he quietly
waited until the conference was ended,
and then took him aside cssensibly to
get drink. When the two were
alone, Evans stateP, he gave Thompson
the money, together With the pawn
ticket.
Yesterday Thompson appeared at the
Station House and asked II he could
recover, without cost to himself, an
overcoat stolen and pAwned. OF
course there was no legal barrier 10
such proceeding and an officer accom-
panitd him to the loan Office OF Nathan
Bach aud secured the coat On he
strength Of his alleged superstition that
Evans was the guilty party, u a. indi-
vidual was arrested last night, as
stated above. His Story was a revela-
ton to the police, and they are now
on the lookout for ThompJon. As he
is we'll known to them, there Is little
doubt that he will be nabbed before
many hours have rolled away.
For mean and malicious advantage
OF contiding friendship, the case will
rank with any yet brought to light.
1t is hardly prof able that Evans YVES
In collision with Thomson to work
this racket on pswnbrokors, as their
relations, so far SO known, we're only
those OF new and chance acquaiIt.
snces. The matter will be thorough
ventilated as soon as Thompson is
caught, and II Evsns's version Ia es-
tsbllshed a change in the relative
positions Of the two will rapidly enRus.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
The Game.


Doyle went first to bat and he got
his base on being hit by the pitcher.
Sdeed sent a grounder to Pfeffer aud
was thrown out at fist. Force hit
safely past third; Sullivan got the ball
and by splendid throw he retired
Doyle at second. Force was retired
at second on Andrews's grounder to
Pieffer. In the third inning, after
Doyle had been retired, Sneed stepped
up to the plate aud sent the first ball
pitched over the right field fence for
home run. In the fifth inning
Doyle, Sneed, Force and Andrews got
on bases, bat sharp fielding prevented
them from scoring. In the seventh
Sneed got first on balls, went 10 third
on FORCES drive to right, and scored
on Andrews's grounder to third which
forced Force out at second, In the
ninth Sneed hit safely to left
and stole second; Force got his
base by being hit by the pitcher,
but he was forced out at second on
Andrews's grounder 10 Williamson.
Andrews stole second, and on Flats
wild throw to that bag Sneed scored.
German sent high fly to Sullivan In
the left. He dropped the ball and
Andrews scored. German went down
to second and sc 1red on Blacks safe
hit to center.
Chicago scored one run in the first
inning. Sunday hit to left center for
two bags and g. ored on Pfsffer's fly to
center. In the third Flint sent 8
grounder to third and secured frat
on Doyle's wild throw to first. Hs
stole second, went to third on Sun.
days out at first aud scored on Doyle's
tumble of Ryan's grounder. Ryan
was caught mapping at frat. Sullivan
hit safe and was brought home by
Arson, who drove the ball over the
right field fence for homo run. Pf1f-
Ter hit to center for two bags and
scored on WilIiamson's drive to
left center for two bases
Burns hit safe to left and Williamson
scored. Burns went down to second,
whore he was left on Pyle's fly to
Black. In the fifth Arson got first on
balls and went to third on Pfeffer's
d i've to the right field fence for base.
Pieffer stole second and Williamson
was given first on balls, which filled
the bases. Burns hunted the ball and
scored hit, Arson coming home.
Pyle hit to left for base and Pfc fer
and Williamson crossed the plate.
Flint followed with corker to center
for two bags and Pyle aad Buns
scored. Sunday and Ryan ended the
innirg by flying out to Black and
McAleer. In the sixth Arson sent
the ball to left center for two ta.es,
stole third and scored on
Pr ffer's out at frat In the seventh,
sf!er Burns acd Pyle lad been retired,
Flint sent a high fly to left field, which
Nc Aleer dropped; a bad wild throw
By Baker to Phelsn gave Flint third,
and he scored on Sundays two bag.
ger to the right field fence. In the
eighth, Sullivan hit to left for two
tags, went to third on a passed bail,
al scored on Anson's out at first.
Following is
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
CRUSHING An D CRUEL.
HEARTLESS CONDUCT OF CHI.
CAG0 TOWARD The BROWNS.
Kept Ia an Almost Perpetual Chase
After Long and Numerous
Files.
SNEED SIZES UP PYLE FOR A
HOME RUN.
Detroit Today, Upon Whom Re.
Venge viii be SOught-Dia-
m0nd Dots.

The mastiffs OF the National League,
headed by Capt. Arson, swoOped
down upon Snetd DDS sluggers yesterday
afternoon. Twelve hundred people
WITNESSED the ssoop, and fled mourn
fully out CT the park at the c!oss Of
the game. The Browns were knocked
down, hammered, sawed of, aud then
converted into mop, with which the
diamond was swept clean. When
they got through chasing the ball sent
flying in every direction by the bats
OF the visitors, they Crept laDguidly
along, with arms swinging Imply and
tongues hanging out. Occasionally
during the game Anson's giants, just
to encourage the locals to hold out,
would allow them 10 fill the bases, and
then Iasalyzs their srdcr by neatly
retiring the side without Iun.
The Generalization became 30 grea.
that it appeared difficult matter to
pick up the ball even after tho fielder
had doubled himself up in a knot and
brought it to stop. When he re-
covered himself it was only to find
that the nimb!e base numerical made
second or third. and willingly stopped
TO catch breath. Then be wal afraid
10 throw it, lest it 60 wide OF the mark
and allow the Iupner to score. 1t wa,
taken altogether, ole OF those contests
into which neither sphit Nor energy
entered. The locals were overpowered
by the the towering superiority OF the
visitors, and the latter wisely con.
cluded at the start that neither ele-
ment was essential, and would there
fore be willful waste. The crowd took
in the situation at an early stage Of
the contest, and began to emigrate 10
more interesting faldS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

some table linen, napkin and pin
cushion.
Miss Kate Richardson, silver butter
knife.
Mrs. William Kari, handsome silver
butter dish and knife.
Mis- Msggie Ksrr, silver cake stand.
Mre. Taylor, mother OF the bride,
hand painted water ret.
Miss Stella Taylor, elegant towels.
Miss Ellie Tay Tor, elegant napkins.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

vester, Comiekey (2),:: Carutheu, rob
inson. Three base hits-Quinn.
Shombsrg. Home runs-Ssery.
Bases on hits-St. Louis, 22; Indian.
apolis, 10. Left on bsses-st. Louis,
10; Indianapolis, 8. Struck out-By
Foutz, 4; bv Boyle, 2. Double play
Denny, Gla'scock and Shomberg
Bases on balls-0f Foutg, 2; of
Boyle, 2. Passed balls-Bushong,
2. Wild pitches Boyle, l. Umpire
-Nnthhert
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
A sluRRinR Match.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 5.-The feat
ure of the game today bstween the
Louisville and Syracuse Stars, was the
b avy smuggling by both cubs. Cham.
berlain and Dundou pitched. Score
Louisville, IS; SYRIA use, 0. Base bits
Louisville, 81; Syracuse, IL, Earned
runs--Louisville, IA Syracuse, 6. Err
rors-Louisville. 4; Syracuse, 6. Two
base hits-Kerins, Reccius, L Oross,
2, VesGh aud Strict. Thrc1tase hits
--Hecker, Collins, Werrick and Dun.
don. Struck oIt-Ot anberlsiD, 8;
Dnrdou, Umpire-Mike Walsh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
Fourteen 10 Seven,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 5.-The
second game in thu local series was
played today before about 1000 people.
Only seven innings we're played on
account OF the low temperature. The
tcore stood: Athletics II, Philsdel-
phis z,